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Meshuggah e High On Fire fanno tappa in Italia per ben due date: il 3 dicembre sono all’Alcatraz di Milano.
I Meshuggah sono attualmente al lavoro sul nuovo album.
Dopo alcuni altri cambi di formazione, i Meshuggah realizzano nel 1989 un mini-LP di tre canzoni; successivamente pubblicano nel 1991 Contradictions Collapse. None, un EP, esce nel 1993 mentre Destroy Erase Improve è del 1995. Tre anni dopo è la volta di Chaosphere, a cui fa seguito un lungo periodo in tour. Nel 2002 esce Nothing che anticipa Catch Thirty-Three del 2005, mentre l'anno successivo viene pubblicato Selfcaged.
Lo stile dei Meshuggah si contraddistingue per le intricate partiture di chitarra/batteria di matrice Death metal ma dall'attitudine progressive in cui i riffs non vengono mai ripetuti nello stesso modo, ma aggiungendo e sottraendo note, modificandone i valori, sostituendoli armonicamente o semplicemente con note fuori tonalità in strutture sequenziali subordinate a logiche matematiche; tutto questo mette in risalto una apparente caoticità ed elasticità ritmica alquanto unica e avanguardistica nel genere.
Ad un ascolto superficiale le ritmiche chitarristiche potrebbero sembrare molto monocordi poiché spesso i movimenti fra le diverse note da cui sono composte seguono movimenti cromatici.
Jens Kidman – voce
Fredrik Thordendal – chitarra solista
Mårten Hagström – chitarra ritmica
Dick Lövgren – basso
Tomas Haake – batteria
Shown here with a normal sized coffee mug for size comparison, this is a very hard worker in my kitchen. All the non-dairy, meat, fruit scraps go into here, including coffee grounds, used tea and eggshells. When it gets full, the contents go into my compost bin, outside. A filter inside the lid doesn't let any odors out. It's a great idea!
I originally bought this bin and named it "Yard Waste" because my city used to have free curbside recycling of such things. With the recent budget cuts, they stopped that but still offer free regular trash pickup. Rather than put my yard waste in with the trash that ends up in the landfill, where it turns into methane gas, I'm attempting to turn this bin into a mini home composter by drilling holes into it for aeration.
I built this enclosure for my compost heap out of these ceramic things I found in somebody's parking lot.
Mixing compost tea with our Black Gold - finished, cured home-turned compost - to brew overnight. Not appetizing to you and me, but I swear I see the plants in the garden perking up and salivating impatiently for it!
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Last of the flowering tulips and residue of this week's vegetable, fruit, and coffee consumption are relegated to the compost bin.
Compost pile bacteria - Wild Heerbrugg M20, HI 100 oil immersion, celestron imaging camera. sub micron
I made a thing. While not exactly fine woodworking, it is wood, and it should work fine. Lynda seems happy. Those front slats just lift out, so don't worry, she's not trapped in there.
I set up the second compost bin that I bought in January in one corner of the backyard.
Found blogged here:
This home built machine uses a concrete mixer and screen to separate the large and fine materials after the compost is finished. Only the fine materials will be used in the extractor. Shawn Preputin, Larry Johnson, and Alec McIntosh (pictured), farmers, create compost extract that is applied to their crop fields to bolster soil microbes and improve soil health. Hill County, MT; June 2022
i harvested my first batch of home made compost today and used it to enrich the soil in my new planter box...
how organic of me!
This home built machine uses a concrete mixer and screen to separate the large and fine materials after the compost is finished. Only the fine materials will be used in the extractor. Shawn Preputin, Larry Johnson, and Alec McIntosh (pictured), farmers, create compost extract that is applied to their crop fields to bolster soil microbes and improve soil health. Hill County, MT; June 2022
Marni Thompson, NRCS soil health specialist, examines crop roots where compost extract is applied in the field. Notice soil sticking to roots showing the formation of glomalin, a sugar that helps to glue soil aggregates together creating stable soils that are able to infiltrate and store more water. Larry Johnson, Shawn Preputin (R), and Alec McIntosh, farmers, create compost extract that is applied to their crop fields to bolster soil microbes and improve soil health. Hill County, MT; June 2022
Marni Thompson (R), NRCS soil health specialist, and Shawn Preputin (L) use a brix meter to test the level of sugar in green growing crops where compost extract was applied in the field to help get a relative idea of the health of the plant. Larry Johnson, Shawn Preputin, and Alec McIntosh, farmers, create compost extract that is applied to their crop fields to bolster soil microbes and improve soil health. Hill County, MT; June 2022
Everything from the Tomato & Pepper Garden is in this compost pile along with some leaves and existing compost...
Another view of the bins. The trash cans on the left are where I keep completed compost to use year round and also my stash of fallen leaves I use in the bins. The neighbors might think I am a little nuts "stealing" their leaves during fall time, but if they do, they don't ever mention it. :-)
Don Filomon Delgado produces his own organic compost to fertilize his farm and looks forward to getting the support to implement additional improvements when the conservation funds become available.
I needed to move the compost heap from one side of the garden to the other, in order to dig up the flags next to the bench.
I tried shoving it and working it, but in the end, it was easier to shove it over, slide the plastic free, put it where it needed to go, and then re-fill it with the compost, which had been lying about on the floor.
I've got two 16-gallon bins I found on the street. This is the active one, and the one next to it is just digesting, and being used. I pull most of the worms and large stuff out of the digesting one, and mix in some soil from the local flower store and from old pots. Both composters are covered, with small vents on the sides.
Everything on the roof is grown in about 50% compost.
This thing is teeming with worms. They've digested all of our cooking scraps since March.
The volume of food scraps that goes in here is huge, compared to the volume of compost produced. I think that bugs carry off some of it, and some rinses out through the drain holes in the bottom, but mostly it gets denser.
One side advantage of doing this is that there is no food rotting in our kitchen garbage.